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In a fresh chat, the artist revealed his songs that shape key moments in his journey, offering a look into his private choices and music-related influences.

The Karaoke Selection

Although he does not normally enjoy singing in public, after a few beverages, he'd opt for the classic “My Way” from the legendary singer. He adores its lyrics: “Regrets, I’ve had a few / But then again, too few to mention.” This is always a hit with listeners, and he additionally likes Robbie Williams' Robbie Williams interpretation.

The Best Gathering Song

Whenever he hosts guests, he selects a bit of Motown classics. It evokes thoughts of family gatherings when Miles' mom and nan would move to the music. The track “Can’t Help Myself” from the Four Tops creates that wonderful emotion of unity. Should you want to feng shui the vibe in a room, club, or venue, this genre makes one happy.

His Initial Track He Fell in Love With

The song “The Drugs Don’t Work” from the Verve has such melancholy words, yet an extremely memorable song, and brings out genuine sentiment in him.

The Life-Changing Song

“Get It On” from T. Rex possesses the flawless mix of glam, lad, and camp styles. There’s just a certain quality in the way the singer delivers and sings its sexiness. It makes listeners want to groove, but his vocal delivery is so muted. It’s still a truly badass rock and roll track of all time.

The First Record Miles Bought

The single “No Limit” from 2 Unlimited, as a tape single, from a store like Woolworths or HMV in Liverpool.

The Guilty Favorite

“Because I Got High” from the artist Afroman is one more tune dating back to his younger years. He doesn’t understand why it pops into his head, but it was intuition which came to him. The musician remarked, “You probably think I’m crazy!”

His Tune Which Makes Him Cry

Miles has had moments when he’s shed tears to “For Your Lover, Give Some Time” by the singer Richard Hawley, especially during difficult times, splits, or comparable circumstances. He believes the words incredibly relatable and real. Miles has experienced a moment similar alone.

The Best Tune for Intimacy

He states he does not typically engage in sex to music. Did he ever attempted any of his music? Never, he hasn’t. The musician thinks that’s somewhat “Tom Cruise”, noting, “Though I might be persuaded!”

His Tune He Memorizes All the Word To

Miles received the Oasis …There and Then VHS as a Christmas gift back when he turned eleven years old, thus he’s likely to say “Cigarettes and Alcohol”.

The Funeral Song

At his final send-off, he would like the song “The Good Life” from Billy Joel and Tony Bennett to be played.